... politicians. Perhaps the Whigs may feel some inclination to support such measure on the ground that the Tories will suffer most immediately; but there are murmurs of dissatisfaction even in, that united camp. To everybody but Whig the measure mast be either ...

... Ireland had for the last quarter of a century been controlled oscillatory government, each side expecting something from the Whig or Tory party. The consequence Tag that that vile sham, the Lord-Lieutenancy, which ought to be abolished, lent its influence ...

... Russell, although he thinks that Reform Bill will give the Whigs a new lease of power, will perhaps live long enough discover that it will simply extinguish them. But whether it annihilates the Whigs it is sure in time to annihilate the power of the middle ...

... extension of the suffrage. endeavoured to show, further, how that Reform was not necessity to the country but only to the Whigs, and to comment the refusal of the nation at large to agitate for that which they cared nothing about. ventured to point out ...